Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 2

2 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1912 e s CANDIDATES ANSWER MR. LANPHERR The Gadder Is Governor Buldwin and Judge Studley State That the Ques- tions Require Study and Consideration—Baldwin Would | T Not Repea! Summier Hotel License Law—Smith For Re- duction of Numbe:r of Saloons and High License. ~a \ | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Stand Anything. bench or as an executive. More than that, under the oath of office, the peo- ple of this country do not require of any officer.” Herbert Knox Smith’s Reply. Herbert Knox Smit! “I believe, as the state . progressive platform says, that ‘the number of salooas in our va- rious communities should be reduced.” “I also believe in the principle of a high license fee. $ “Before giving a final opinion on ad ._ | the exact detdils of the number of Rev. Mr. Lanphear has redeived:te-§.o150n¢ in ratio to the population; of plies from the three candidates. They b ekt oot stnitasleaac it of are as follows: S ok vkt “f‘“{h” hod ot in’s Reply. exaet minimum amount of the license Govf:x‘:o.r'wBral::XI:"m‘:l‘o dne tyermine fee, T should require the detailed in- whether your Bus%eflw‘ ms as. to the proper amount of the fee and tlie par- ticular percentage of saloons to pop- ulation are best to adopt would rie- quire a careful study of stakistics, which I have not yet made. Due re- Hartford, Oct. 20.—Rev. W', E. Lan- vliear of this city has asked the fol- low! gz questions of the republican ten.$oratic amd progressi've candidates for governor: First—If elected, would iou favor a law limitirig the number cf saloons to one for each thousand papulation in licensed towns? it 5 Second—Are you in favor’ of making the license fees $1,0007 Third—WIill you stand for the repeal ob the summer hotel license law? would be applicable in any specific case or law. Opposes Summer Hotel Law. Your Best Traveling Companion. and its value rests in the time it has|the ballot amd thereby does away with ig requisites.” 3 hus commented a philosophical to run and the reasonable expectakion |the safeguarq secured by the secrecy 2 of remewal: of the ballot and allows the bringing | Tovelig man, peaking of hotel life, of improper pressure upon the Would Not Repeal Summer Hotel Law ot i S 1 Sl GOVERNOR MARSHALL “I am not in favor of the repeal of the summer hotel license law (chepter counters. “The agitations ers to I an established surgner 210&1 and the county commissiomers tl proper to comply with the rec- | Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, demo- | leave the stomach to the best ex ommendation 1 think it wise to ¢tllow | cratic candidate for vice president, to- |in the world—Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- the licenge- to issue. day sent several trainloads of politics 17 5 ! y i lets act- “There are many reasons for -lout into the state of South Dakota| And 5““"? Dyspepsia_Tabl ing lcenses for lquor saloons a|when he delivered an unscheduled “afly'dfl the.“ork fll_alsmed them. ’{he)' small town which do mnot apply to|speech at Lemmon, where his train :‘g‘;‘%t':akkr::? &;fifi:“‘:{fle‘%g:sm; hotels of a kind likely' to|had heen held up nine hours by a oot Thilr S ticEnt purts‘ ’% ¢ 's andi the digestive fluids and secretions o city Qall was Composed manly of pas. | the stomach and they simply take up sengers from. the Seattle-Chicago lim- the grind and carry on the work jus.! ited on the Chicago, Milwaukee and]the same.as a good, strong. healthy commend themselves to the majority | frelght wreck. of the inhabitants or to the county commissioners.” Judge Studley's Reply. John P. Studley: “As you kmew, . | stomach would do it. undoubtedly, I have not b?sn a x;mm- Puget Sound. rafleay and from sey ber of the 'general assembly and am o elhco@ therefore &8 @ lLaw- at Lemmon by the wreck. law or as a munieipal executiwe. questions to me from the standpolnt | Brakeman Hreiting, killed in = the | 9f everyone. of the state. Consequently, I will #ay | freight wreck, who was 20POTted; o | o to you framkly that if T am elected | pave Jeft elevem chiidren. INTERESTING REPORTS OF governor of Commecticut and if the | 1, B L i 08, thin: s o opening his address Governor . cl " STATE CONVENTION. m & & S U Akl Eive Marshall attacked the progressve par. ty in South Imkota. “I would like t? it ot{ th ttl}ohlame l\mk)iaset‘rdI 1&1;1:- sideration ave always tried to " gai ! m Tatters that have come to me in ko said Governor Marshall, “but 1 want him to carry it because the peo- of official duty, whether on the | plo of South Dakota want him, and not because certuin men here who may vited to Norwi e 1918, electors from the afficial ballot. you most earnestly to elect democrat- back him up in carrying out the|ledge. pledges in the democratic platform. Welwere delightfully rendered, vember.” Worth was the accompanist. New York, Oct. 29.—The sum of $60,- 000 was spent by the National asso- ciation of Audubon societies this year convention, PILES CURED IN @ 70 14 DAYS NT fails to cure any|Pearson reported at the eighth annuai pledge of $5,000 a year for three years for the protection of the robin in the southern states. LEGAL NOTICES. Safe Robbers Get $105,000. Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 20.—Stocks and jewels belonging to the late S. W, ters throughout the country. cating ligquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine _ Ad VineTand oider 0 be Sold b the pre. |from the safe of the Wilson Lumber|Wicome extended to the delegates. scription ot @ practicing physician, and OBy here last night. The safe |, hie, Teport of the state president, King’s Daughters had in the state 4,261 ept other than distilled liquers, and Going to Austria, paid members, 174 circles, 13 new cir- not tb be drunk on the premmis door had been left unlocked. g antities not exceeding one gallon. —— those In quantities not exceeding five s 2 cles. Miss Sneath closed with this s, At No, Main street, Town Dr. Ludwig Biach, who has resigned “Go I - 82 Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this|as consulting chemist at the Norwich | e anti oie bgecf;gris Pt 2ok s 15th day of October, A. D. 1912. Wil-| plant of the United States Finishing b ? » liam H. Nicholson, Applicant and Pro better best.” priston, - Wo, the undersigned. are elec- company, is to leave with his ta.mllY\ Mrs. Potter gave a short report of each secretal:'y of the several coun- 3 ties, each owi and and endorse the foregoing appli- | Dr. Jacob Biach, and will be located | showing vk . Jofie S84 in December for Europe. Dr. Biach is w?'.;:%;:’,‘:‘af’%fix?égf Jeal oraby | to become associated with his brother, fon, 08 Willlam F. Nicholson fob a|at Cosmnaos, Austria, at one of the| i, “ecomplished for the Master. F :g.ln’! license, and hereby certify | plants of the United Textile and Print wéhfipe‘;,‘fl%d'{,efdfis,“&ffl?,flnfls%fl'ff ley of Norwich, leading the devotional said applicant is a suitable person . i %o Be 11 nzed o b g vl ‘Works of Austria. His brother is pres- ) 3 ! B ident and general manager of th - vi ated at Norwich, this 1atn | E @ cor-|service. A{MQ' T"hom,“fi_ poration, which also has a plant at , James “1. Hiscox, hereby certify that the above named 5 s $127.97. igners and end‘orsers are el ctors and six. Austria is Dr. Blach's home, m;{t‘le fwmg&gfl d-l’?wnl; up %}i’ a com- &.xpa ers, al estate, th g ee consi o 3 ownyor \'r(v‘nvi\nn&g D?{wfls :t LNul?wich“, New York Apathetic About Election. & s shop of day after a vacation trip of a week, | accepted. cate. spending the first part of the time in The invitation for the convention to PO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.|the Berkshires and the last four days|be held in Norwich in 1913 was given by Miss Luecy Geer, who said. Though the city is small our hearts are great. 3 Come, all ye King’s Daughters and wine and cider to be soid on the pre=- that the general public in the metrop- | Sons of the state. Amid applause the missioners of New London County: I|in New York. nereby apply fifty dollar druggist In conversation with well informed cense o sell svivituous and mtoxi- | people in X, Tating \lquors, ale, lager beer, people in New York he §as informed scription of a pr ng ph an, olis was taking very little interest in |invitation was accepted. not to be drunk on the premises. In | the election. e e 8 1 T T e —— hose in ceeding five ra ! Town of this 8th Oliver R. AT George Phompson, Propriet. Ve, the unde Signed, are electors ta i A R day of October, kolbrook, Town 23W "0 THE BOARD 1 ! New F AD:JV'I’ or parts o tioned in suc ng application of (E‘n_ fg:lt&salli& VOTING ON THE TRIUMPH VOTING MACHINE. piicant ls person to e Showing face of e Tt Showing face o jcenaed o ’,"plff;;"’;‘f at the left (A and & G William H. Oat, | are * , R. M. Powers, W. P. v p Potter. I hereby| voter does not w £y ‘that the above named signers small moael mach ine used for instruction. Party levers >) and the indicators are in the position in which they elector enters the booth to vote. at lower left is used to release all the indicators in case lever. Resetting lever at lower right can T ! h to use par used to set all i back case voter shoule It wercae nd endorsers are electors and tagaay e use et al i back in case voler should pull the wronz owning real estate, 10 be used at the Norwieh election, rwich. ated at candidates will ¥ t horizontal line. in a line below day of October, A Helbrook, Tdwn C line, (Other diagrams }Huw M For This, Mr. Voter? State after state has kicked the “lobbies” out of their leg- On the Job ravelers Don't Fear Strange Dishes. Connecticut still tolerates a compact between the cor- porations and the men of the old parties who make your laws. Nearly every Commonwealth in America has its inde- pendent trolley systems, operating on a competitive basis with | 17¢ W, the railroads. Connecticyt allows her single monopoly to strangle every avenue of competition that might operate to the advantage of In virtually every other state of the Union the manu- facturer with a power plant can produce his own electricity and sell it to his neighbors. Try it in Connecticut and see what the lighting monopoly tries to do to your business. Other Commonwealths pass rigid laws for the protection |t of the depositor in state banks. Why does the Connecticut banking lobby defeat every Pl £ il By Sy effort made to pass measures drawn for the protection of YOUR savings? The waterways of yofir state ought to be utilized for the cheap handling of commodities. Instead, Connecticut’s facilities for cheap water transpor- tation are in the grasp of a railroad monopoly, and competi- tion is rendered a mockery. ; You have stood for more than your share of humiliation at the hands of the “bosses.” You’'ve never received a square deal since they have been in control of your government— and that dates from the dim distant days when the “ring” found by the simple expedient of trading Democratic and Re- publican votes all the element of chance at Election day would be quickly adjusted a few days after Election. The machine “bosses” of the old parties never took a chance. They are taking less chance today than ever before because the Progressive Party has struck terror to Democrats and Republicans alike, and only by hanging together and juggling votes with more daring than ever can the “gang” hope to keep its hold on Connecticut’s throat. | Are you ready to break that strangle hold? it by voting the Progressive Party ticket and thereby voting for Theodore Roosevelt. formation as to all the facts which | A Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is “Railroads tell you abo\fi the h‘\'o;; “ s ders of Nature along their lines; hols I believe in the repeal of the so- | o = called summer hotel license law, first, gouqsuib%utflxg;y '::‘fl;,mrmf’cf: n;:::d?n gard should also be paid, in making | hecause it violates the principle for thefr ‘cuisine unexcelled. ' The wise any changes in our statutes, to ueh | which the progressive party platform traveler knows he is tx-k{nx ‘pot’ luck interests in existing licenses a® may | stands, namely, ‘the elimination of spe- when he leaves home, hence a box of have become vested under the Dpres-|cial legislation in all cases where gen- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as ent laws. Frequently-a license repre- |eral legislation is adequate’; second, |oiven’s, UVSPEDRE Sar G0 E WK O sents the main property of the holder | hecause it substitutes the petition for BN world,” he continued, “are the result # s of one set of mfix‘x ‘tn'i nz con‘lDe: 14 “HELD UP A WRECK, | the other set to think and act agains! A tha“pntt);léc]:‘c: ?751{103;1)& E. x TRegre—— their own inclinations. It is the same w’town make a recommend:stion | Wife Solicits Aid for Family of Brake- in rel!gic;n. pol.ldct.mmd etau‘ tI ‘l:ah: - man Ki i i earned from experience to ea in writing to the county commis sion 2 Killed in Accident. oy sarve: o forget the, f004 exports, Lemmon, §. D, Oct. 29.—Governor |Fead the current news aild jokes and oca Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for oY) tocal paamongar etie alap blokied | sty iy all drugglsts, at 50 cents @ hoard box, and they are the one article that maker. My experience has boen Mt | Soa ater the Sormi hon corian® | the”druggist does not try to sell some- on the bench as an interpreter of | oq pig speech. thing in the place of it that's “just as While the vice presidential candi-|800d" Thelr ungualified merit and I bave not had opportunity to #twdy | gate was speaking, Mrs. Marshall wag |Success and the universal demand for the matters upon which You propound | pysy geeking aid for the family of | them ‘has placed them within the reach Governor Wilsolm to carry South Da- |City Union of The King's Dl_ugh“rl - 4 gt Learned of Hartford Meeting—Iin- L A meeting of City union of The not believe in his policies will be |King's Daughters was held Tuesday forced to vote for him or stay away |evening at the First Baptist church. from the pells, Icause they have been | The vice leader, Mrs. John Kukla, pre- disfranchised by the jurists of South |sided, opening the meeting at 7.45 Dakota who have removed the Taft|o'clock. The opening hymn was fol- Buti |lowed by the Scripture reading and if you vote for Governor Wilson I urge | prayer by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. Minutes of the last meeting were read | William H. Dawley of Norwich as state , of deal on. He became a regular e .ie congressmen from South Dakota to [by the secretary, Mrs. Arghur Black- 1200 r 2 e g r? vl After his speech Governor Marshall | Mrs, Kukla said as the meeting was OF $he- opie. o held an informal reception aboard the [called to hear the report of the 17th observation car of his train to many |annual convention of the Connecticut townspeople and travelers from the |branch of The King’s Daughters and trains on sidetracks in the yards here. | Sons, recently held in Hartford, she s : put the meeting in charge of Mrs. Spent $60000 for Bird Protection. |Louis O. Potter, the delegate to the Mrs. Poer gave a full and interest- ing report of the comvention, which Your druggist will refund money if | for bird protection, Secretary T. G.|report was intersperseq with Eible se- PAZO O N-’fi; lections read by Mrs. Louis Wheeler, mog tching, Blind, Bleeding_ or|meeting today. He announced that|as emphasis of the spirit of the report otruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.| Mrs, Margaret Sage had renewed her | being read. In response, Miss Hat- -%&m. tie Carter touched upon reports giv- en at the convention by the county secretaries, showing briefly the work accomplished by The King's Daugh- Canfield elected May the support of every Daughter in Norwich and the richest blessings of our Father be | days before this dreadful - ocourrence with them in their new work.” At the close of the report messages | and was going into a legitimate busi- | if you have burned a w The general spirit of the conven- tion was given by Mrs. Arthur G. license. to sell spirituous and intoxi-| Wiison, valued at $105,000, were stolen | Berry. Mrs. Potter spoke of the warm . call was held, eleven circles At the short business | a word, even to me, that would khrow meeting held, the resignation of Chair- man Mrs. William H. Dawley was read | of this terrible affair. and with much regret was accepted. A nominating committee, consisting of | him to tell the truth. Mrs. Louis Wheeler, man. The meeting closed with a hymn. | and bear the stain of a murderer, JACK ROSE’S WIFE INDUCED HIM TO TELL Her Entreaties, She Says, Qut True Story in Becker Case— Hopes to Go Abroad When Jack Is The report of the treasurer was giv- Smith, M. D., J. H. Han- | Lettovie. The first named plant hay Vi 2 a Dabiel Preston, | 28 printing machines and the latter | si37.ep "% Palance on hand of New Haven, Mrs. Bell of Bristol and At widely opposite points in the re- this 21st day of Octob A, D. 1912] . % s ¥ gmu ) lr]emerk' P Henry W. Tibbits returned Satur-|Mrs, Leuis O. Potter of Norwich, were R N cent trial and prosecution tenant Becker of the New York police force are two names with a Norwich connection, District man, a native of this town, and Jack Rose, manager of the Norwich base- ball team in the early part of the Attorney Whit- season of 1899. Local interest, accordingly, attaches The election of officers inciuded Mrs. | to the interview given by Mrs. Rose to %uanfl(lea not e one gallon, 3¢ a World reporter in which she is quot- ed as follows: “It was only wife and children that Jack told of his connection with Lieutenant Be jin this terrible affair,” husband would have gone to the elec- | towards his wife and children, knowe the sake of his “My | in his home life, and his deep affection innocent as he was, had | it not been for my pleading. “Jack did met turn upon Mr. Becker ontil I had convinced him with the aid of Mr. Sullivan, his lawyer, and friends, that he owed this moral duty not only to his wife and family, but | to himself as a man to clear his con- tell everything. Deep Pity for the Beckers. “Though I have Mrs. Becker less cannot help but feel the deepest pity for them. I known that Mrs. d cence is born of an hones absolutely nothing of her husband’s business dealings. “Mr. Becker first came to our home when we were living at the St. Albans apartments on Cathdral parkway. was a little over a year awo and was the first time I had ever seen or heard was ['shows many Jineg indicating sleepless { connected with the police department {and that he and Jack had some kind | typé, with jet black: hair and eves. onger Will You Stand' Adv. S ————— president and Mrs, Walter E. Canfield | and both our families visited back and Solos by Miss Clara Worth lof Norwich, state g giving dont’ want a half-way vietory in No- |much pleasure to all. Miss KEthel forth. Mrs, Becker and myself nat- Potter closed the report which had | urally became friends. We mever dis- been closely followed with greatest in- | cussed our husbands’ business. affaire; terest, by saying: the convention you have heard and | them in our presence. I wish I could in some way impart to you all just what a wonderful ses- sion we had. in fact, we mever heard them .discuss “I knew they had business of some sore together, but the character of it The friendship, good | I never even knew or suspicioned. will and love, the co-operative spirit, every one readily responding to every final honor of seeing our leader of the Norwich City union, | it was only them that the herrible Mrs. William H. Dawley, made state | realization became evident. Time president ang Mrs. state treasurer. Promised to Quit Gambling. “When this awful affair came out and again Jack promiled me before | this dreadful affair that he would get out of gambling. It was only a few that he told me he had décided to quit to the City union from Miss Georgia | ness. H, Libbey, read by Mrs. Albert T. Ut- ley; Miss Clara Morehouse, Mrs. Louis | band only made his confession after | helped ot"-rs, Wheeler; Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, Miss | my imsistent pleadings, and when he Mary E. Wattles; Sneath, Mrs. Russel Woodward; and | best, and that they were then trying Mrs. A. H. Evans, read by Miss Lucy | to make him the scapegoat. + “Why, it was for nearly two weeks, “I want to again say that my hus- was convinced that it was for uhe that Jack refused to listen or utter any light upon the real perpetrators “I sent messages almost daily for it was then, and only then, that.he agreed to tell Mr. Whitman everything. “When poor Mr. Becker found this out he sent the two Plitt brothers to tell me to tell Jack ‘For God's sake to say nothing,’ that everything would come out all right, and that he would always provide for us. . ’ “I refused to listen to their entreat- ies as T wanted Jack to clear his con- science. “It was then the Plitt brothers even tried to have me influce Jack to change lawyers. “They wanted him td take his case out of the hands of Mr. Sullivan, his counsel and lifelong friend, promising that Mr. Becker would provide an at- torney of his own choosing and keep well supplied with funds. “To me the idea seemed almost ab- surd. With Mr. Becker furnishing a lawyer, I felt, could only mean treach- Jack’s Alleged Tenderness. . “Anyone that has seen my husband that one of his tenderness would re- | volt ‘agaimst even the mere thought of | murder. | “Bven wten he did carry out orders to the extemt of mentioning the pur- | pose, he newer igtended that the or- der should ar wauald be carried out. “When he told: them that night at the Garden sestayurant that detectives were there, he did it to fool them and | prevent the currying .out of the deed. “Jack has promrised me that as soon | as he is relemsesl he will get as far away from thes> terrible scemes “as | posstbie. We i'ntend-to g0 to a for- | elgn country so the children can grow lup in a differes\’ atmosphere, away | from the scenes of their father's bad ! blunder. We whll probably go to | France, and thers Jack means to start | life anew.” | The strain of lsr hushand's trouble has told greatily mpon Mrs. Rose. Al- | though still ir hes~ twenties, her face nights. She is ot a distinct French Always remember the full name. for this signature ou every box. There is Onlg One ssBromo Quining:”’ That is Laxative Bromo Quiinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A OOLD IN tWYE DAY. = G oG wich, legal voters in Electors’ ing, are hereby warned to meet in several voting districts of the Town Norwich, as by law provided, at the following places in said yoting d triets: Mond: 1912, OnthefiDtyofNovembet’ % person to represent 'Senatorial Distriet of the State of Can- necticut in ‘the General Assembly of Convecticut, to hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1913, and until his successor 1 duly qualified. aller | Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. PWE)‘I AND STEAMFITTING g A int 1s "oty lees refres itself. the more look to 1t was only | comfort. I will show’ you samples and Mary E.|when not a soul came near him that | plans of the porcelain and of Wm‘lea ;nd Mrs. Antone Nelson was | he was convinced that it was meant | and flg you u,v.rt‘m‘ng. fi;r. Y appointed to fill the vacancy of chair- | for him te shoulder the guilt of others | of puiting them in in from & sanitary standpoint—end antee the entire LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Electors’ Meeting The Electors of' the Town of Nor- FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich. SECOND DISTRICT—At the Store, THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Hall, 463 North Main Street, in Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At the Old Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Gr Neorwich Town. o FIFTH DISTRICT — At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At Biltings' Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East Side. the Tuesday following the first ay ll‘l November, in the yvear of 0 wit: A. D. 1912, At 6 o'clock in the forenoos, glve it their ballets for seven elec-’ rs of President and Vice President of the United ond Congressional District of the State of Connecticut, i the Sixty-third Con- gress of the United States. Also, to give in their ballots for the persons they will elect Ex‘r :i‘!'ur: Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treus. urer, and Comptrolker of said State of Conne-tieut, to hold said offices from ° the Wednesday following the first Mon- day of January, A, D. 1913, -and until their successors are duly qualified. Also, to give in Lallots for & Nineteanth Algo, to give in thelr ballots for twe 'sons to represent said Town in the per (}Enera.\ Assembly of Comnecticut, to q}yfi sald office from the Wi edneaday +he first Monday of January, A, D 1913, and until their successors are @ily qualified. Also, to give in their ballots for a Judge of. Probate for the Distriet of Norwich for two zean from and after the Wednesday Monday of January, A. D. 1913, 'ollowing the firs® Alsv, to give in thelr ballots for Hirty -three (33) Justices of the Peace, to hold office for two vears from the first Monday of January, A. D. 1813 THf! POLLS WILL BE OPENED IN ALL THE DISTRICTS AT BIX (& You can do) 9'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON; AND REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE (6) IN ‘THE A¥TERNOQN. Dated at Norwich, this 28th day of «ctober, A. D; 1912. CHAS. 8. HOLBROOK, TM"A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbiag Shep and sec what he has got to seil iy “’"hfl.;fldfld.: com - and have not been able to fortable, let us talk it over. have perhaps I can help you. Sanitary Plumbing o-date bathroom g than the bath During the summer you will bath for bedily tubs the work ‘J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street s. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntes Furnaces. v> West Main Strest. Norwich. Jann 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankfin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE an Mitting, Plumbing, Stemw Fitting 10 West Main St. Nerwich, Conn Agenz N. B. 0. Sheat Packing. . aorid ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better toast than you may have each day for breakfast if. it is made on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but & jifty to prepare a veritable revelation In toast—ecrisp, golden-brown irresist- {aly delicious. Buy one today— only 15 ocents. . ftias & Electrical Dep't. | 321 Main Street, Alice Building